Package Exports
- complexity-report
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (complexity-report) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
complexityReport.js
A tool for reporting code complexity metrics in JavaScript projects. Currently the tool reports on:
- lines of code;
- number of parameters;
- cyclomatic complexity;
- Halstead metrics;
- maintainability index.
The tool can be configured to fail when complexity metrics pass a specified threshold, to aid its usefulness in automated environments / CI. There are also options for controlling how metrics are calculated and the format of the report output.
The metrics are calculated by walking syntax trees generated by the Esprima parser.
For people who are only interested in analysing small amounts of code and don't want to download the tool, there is also a web front-end available:
License
Installation
Local to the current project
npm install complexity-report
Globally for all projects
sudo npm install -g complexity-report
Usage
From the command line
cr [options] <file...>
The tool will recursively read files from any directories that it encounters automatically.
Options
-o <file>
: Specify an output file for the report, defaults tostdout
.-f <format>
: Specify an output format for the report, defaults toplain
.-a
: Include hidden files in the report.-p <regex>
: Specify the files to be processed using a regular expression to match against file names, defaults to\.js$
.-r <regex>
: Specify the directories to be processed using a regular expression to match against directory names, defaults to all directories. Usefull if you want to exclude specific directories such as 'node_modules': -r '^((?!node_modules).)*$'-x <number>
: Specify the maximum number of files to open concurrently, defaults to1024
.-m <maintainability>
: Specify the per-module maintainability index threshold (below which, the process will fail when exiting).-c <complexity>
: Specify the per-function cyclomatic complexity threshold (beyond which, the process will fail when exiting).-d <difficulty>
: Specify the per-function Halstead difficulty threshold (beyond which, the process will fail when exiting).-v <volume>
: Specify the per-function Halstead volume threshold (beyond which, the process will fail when exiting).-e <effort>
: Specify the per-function Halstead effort threshold (beyond which, the process will fail when exiting).-s
: Silences the console output.-l
: Disregards operator||
as a source of cyclomatic complexity.-w
: Disregardsswitch
statements as a source of cyclomatic complexity.-i
: Treatsfor
...in
loops as a source of cyclomatic complexity.-t
: Treatscatch
clauses as a source of cyclomatic complexity.-n
: Uses the Microsoft-variant maintainability index.
Output formats
Currently there are five output formats supported:
plain
,
markdown
,
minimal
,
json
and xml
.
These are loaded with require
from the src/formats
subdirectory.
If the format file is not found
in that directory,
a second attempt will be made to load the module
without the subdirectory prefix,
more easily enabling the use of
custom formats if they are required.
Adding new formats is really easy;
each format module must export a function format
,
which takes a report object as its only argument
and returns its string representation of the report.
See src/formats/plain.js
for an example format.
From code
Loading the library
var cr = require('complexity-report');
Calling the library
var report = cr.run(source, options);
The argument source
must be a string
containing the source code that is to be analysed.
The argument options
is an optional object
which may contain properties that modify
cyclomatic complexity calculation.
The following options are available:
logicalor
: Boolean indicating whether operator||
should be considered a source of cyclomatic complexity, defaults totrue
.switchcase
: Boolean indicating whetherswitch
statements should be considered a source of cyclomatic complexity, defaults totrue
.forin
: Boolean indicating whetherfor
...in
loops should be considered a source of cyclomatic complexity, defaults tofalse
.trycatch
: Boolean indicating whethercatch
clauses should be considered a source of cyclomatic complexity, defaults tofalse
.newmi
: Boolean indicating whether the maintainability index should be rebased on a scale from 0 to 100.
The returned report is an object that contains properties detailing the complexity of each function from the source code. There is also a maintainability index as well as aggregate complexity metrics for the source in its entirety.
Related projects
Visualizations:
Build tools:
Editor integration:
Development
Dependencies
The build environment relies on
Node.js,
NPM,
Jake,
JSHint,
Mocha and
Chai.
Assuming that you already have Node.js and NPM set up,
you just need to run npm install
to install all of the dependencies
as listed in package.json
.
Linting
There is a config file
for JSHint
in config/jshint.json
.
You can run JSHint
with the command
jake lint
.
Tests
The tests are in test/complexityReport.js
.
You can run them
with the command
npm test
or jake test
.
Complexity :)
Of course,
you can also run complexityReport against itself!
From the command line,
run ./src/cli.js src
.
Or you can see a recent report here.